davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-15


PRINCE BISMARCK last criticism on
Lord Randolph Churchill is that no is
a twopenny Ca.iline."
PENNSYLVANIA next senator, Col
Quay, contemplates visiting Florida for
the benefit of his health sometime in
February.
Col j. S. MosBY, of guerrilla war;
fare fame, will shortly publish his per-
sonal "reminiscences of the late I'M
pleasantness.
The youngest of eight persons who
were present ut the recent annual
dinner of the Harvard class of 1928 in
Boston was DR.. Holmes, aged n years.
The famous ophthalmologist, Prof.
Friedrich Horner, died recently at Zu-
rich at the age of So. He was one of
the most distinguished pupils of Crate.
IT is said that the papers and MSS
of his father which Col. Fred Grant Is
editing will make two or three vol
umes the size of the Generals MEM
oirs."
The remains of California's noted
bcnefactor, Lick, were deposited last
Sunday in a niche in the foundation on
which the great Lick telescope is 20 be
placed.
REV. Mr.. STURGEON, writing from
Mentone, says he is yet too lame to
travel to England, but hopes to be home
and to occupy his pulpit in the latter
part of January.
REV. HENRY MORTON, rector of
Philadelphia's ST. James Protestant
Episcopal church, having become too
old 10 perform the duties OF his posi-
ton, has resigned.
AMONG the students of medicine in
the University of Naples is Miss Sophie
Bakunin, daughter of the famous Rus
sian agitator, whose widow married
the Neapolitan lawyer, Carlo Gam
buzzi.
ONE of the most successful CONNER
cal travellers in York state is negro.
He knows his business thoroughly, is
respected by all who know him, and,
so far rs known, is the only colored
drummer in the country.
HERE died at Munich, a fortnight
ago, DIR. Joseph Halter, the noted edi-
tor of the Neue Munchncr Zcitung and
the author Of several scientific works.
His principal effort was learned essay
on Spanish Proverbs.' which brought
him much distinction.
POCKET WARMERS are device for
keeping the hands warm. A warmer
is composed of n tin box m inch in
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-15

The Alabama Superintendent of
Public Instruction has recommend
ed to the schools of the state that
the 22nd of February be observed
by tree-planting oil over the state.
This is pretty way. of celebrat-
ing Washington's birthday. Sup
pose Superintendent Cooper re-
commend a similar observance in
Texas. 1t would no doubt be
gladly carried out all over the
state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-15

AMONG the students of medicine in
the University of Naples is Miss Sophie
Bakunin, daughter of the famous Rus
sian agitator, whose widow married
the Neapolitan lawyer, Carlo Gam
buZzi.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-15

One hundred persons have been
burned to death in the United
States in railroad accidents within
the past six months. Two reme-
dies are suggested: One is, to
build the cars entirely of metal;
and the second is, to heat by steam,
using device that is absolutely
safe. .ro 80 4.iu o..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-15

REV. HENRY MORTON, rector of
Philadelphia's st. James Protestant
Episcopal church, having become too
old 10 perform the duties OF his posi-
ton, has resigned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-15

REV. Mr.. STURGEON, writing from
Mentone, says he is yet too lame to
travel to England, but hopes to be home
and to occupy his pulpit in the latter
part of January.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-15

IT is said that the papers and MSS
of his father which Col. Fred Grant is
editing will make two or three vol
umes the size of the Generals MEM
oirsn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-15

The remains of California's noted
bcnefactor, Lick, were deposited last
Sunday in niche in the foundation on
which the great Lick telescope is 20 be
placed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
oU1oA GO ALDERMEN TO BE PRoSEcUTED

CHICAGO, June 20 tSpecicp.-It became known today
that the prosecution Of certain Aldermen suspected Of
having received brides Is contemplated As soon as the
prosecution OF the boodersof the County Board is fin
shed IL highly probable that OF the crooked Al
dermen will begin The same combination OF citizens
that aided the states Attorney and tho newspapers to
bring about the conviction Of the members OF the county
ring Is interested In the prosecution Of the Aldermen
"Thers has never been doubt In the public mind that
hieypg existed on monstrous scale In Aldermsnic cir
cIes" said weknown city official today. While the
work the various departments of the city government
has been conducted honestly II has been notorious that
the City Council has for been rotten with bribery
and corruption. sad Kepubcao city official Every
body Is of how the public rights have been from
time to time shamelessly bartered away by tho Alder
manic Board The north side cablecar ordinance and
the La Safest tunnel are still fresh In the public
mind and am firmly convinced that the records of the
last five years viii show many another deal OF Ike nat
ure You'll flld that big batch Of city thieves will
quickly follow the county plunderers TO Joliet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
NORMAL COLLEGE ALUMyAE LOYAL.

The annual reunion OF tho Associate Alumn@ OF
tho New-York Normal college took place yesterday
afternoon in the chapel About $50 OF the members
were la attendance, and the reunion was most success
full. Miss Helen Gray Cone presided Tho music
was under the direction Of frank Damrosch. The
music oil The choral society was Of q high order. An
able essay read by Misc Nina L. Goldsmith, en-
tilted: "Changes Consequent upon the Addition Of a
Fourth Year 10 the College Course" In which che
advocated d concentration of effort on more limit
number Of studios and showed the advantages already
secured by moro extended study OF pedasOgics based
upon the science Of psychology. she showed also the
benefit that tho public schools derived from the
fact that tho additional year 10 the course tho
means OF furnishing for tho schools q
supply OF more mature and competent teachers
Miss Cone delivered addIcs5 entitled, Tho
Higher Loyalty" In which she urged her fellow grad
yates 20 sustain with incorporating loyalty tho
principle OF tho higher education OF women. Her
paper highly praised Among those present
we're President Hunter Of the college; William Wood.
the professors and tutOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
TIE PEACH CROP TO BE SHORT ONE.

WILMINGTON. Del, June 25.The Dorer Sentinel today
publishes letters and estimates from foryeigt peach
growers and in commenting the reports says From
the reports 1t win be seen that the peach crop Will be
very short indeed The 100000 baskets have dwin-
died until there not more than 800 900 baskets In
sight. This may possibly swell TO larger proportions
than now appears The crop has gone No one knows
why II is not the trees much to the growers
regret Biggs heads the estimates with $4,000
baskets for Millington Md and 10000 for iddetown.
Del The other estimates are Greenspring, 10000;
Smyrna, l20.0ooi Hartley, 5000 Woodside. 5000;
Dover so 900; Wyoming 90 0O0 Little Creek. 1000
Canterbury, 10000; Willow Grove 10000; FELTON,,
6O,OO0i Harrington, 10000 Pennington 10000
Laurel 10000; Bridgeville l00,000 Salisbury $4,000;
WestOwn, 1000; Marde 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
THE "BUOKE7 SHOP BILL VETOED
ANOTHER CASE OF DISCRIMINATION"

THE PoUGHKEEPsIE BRIDGE BILL APPROVED
INSURANCE TAX BILL BECOMES LAW
ALBANY, June 25.-The Governor has filed memoran-
DUN with Senate bill No. 25l, entitled IAN Act to Tax
Bucket Shops" He frat quotes the recommendations
the subject Of "bucket shops" which he made In his
last annual message. He then goes on to say
wholly dsregards one tie elements upon which
s be s::a s W.T. ss Iss
sSsssSs PoSpeSSss " $
S5a nO ssf In BSo TAX Of MONTH and upon
r. a. other tax Of SEE as tax 3, pc
%yS'; q" % p.na all g'
residing ns'pSa cities and thu:
partial aaS st he
e s W 'ss
sn rs % s that S S5G not
$$'
esaa ben Sa reasonss offered against
bill and if w SSH have cSssriay approved
With his approval Of Senator Hogsrads bill extending
the time for the comgetion Of the @ bridge
filed a memorandum In which he says,
/; :;
now haY sasn. af'ff 1900 srRsnd'.
e: ssS5: 'iSss''
may be actually needed but for rear OF acS!aeS AZ
Aires s5sn.S. provided Sa, for ss, (. .s,. oil IL
affairs T. whether any good reasons $50 exist snx
IL should be borne In mind that the question OF
tho repeal of the original act IL not before me.
Refusal to approve the extension desired may embar
the officers OF the bridge company or the con
hasten tho completion OF The put can
probably do nothing Under these circumstances
would seem that the Legislature having IN its discretion
passed and 1t involving constitutional question,
an arbitrary the part OF the Executive 70 approve
reasonable extension Of asked for would be an Ut
terry unjustifablo exercise OF power
Governor Hill signed the following among other oiiis
this morning and announced that others are stu 70 De
signed:
Chapter ESQ., Assembly bill 440-Amendng Consolidation
Of city, section 1896 in reference TO proceedings
in title 10 office, ,.
Chapter G96 Senate bill 27s-Provng water for charita
BILE institution IN NewYork City without charge.
Chapter 697 Senate bill 2l0Povdipg an exterior street
along the East River in i'ew-York CITY
Chapter 609 Assembly bill ll0-Relating to taxation OF
life insurance companies
Chapter 700 Assembly bill ll05-Reatng to State taxa
ton Of o companies Industrial insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
POLICE AND RUFFIANs FIGHTING.

BINGHAMToN, June 25 (Specidp.-A savage night
between police and runians occurred In what Is known
rs The Patch in the northeastern part OF this city
this morning at O'Clock. Officer william Moore
was detailed to arrest Tom " O'Donnell for COM
plicity in a recent fight there He secured his man
and was returning when John Dundon and his three
sons, Patrick, John and James. attempted rescue
Others assisted them. The officer was knocked down.
kicked. beaten and his club taken from him, but by
the use of his revolver and the assistance OF Peter
Dunn, resident Of that locality he kept the gang at
bay until other officers could be sent Tor. Sheriff
James Brown and Under-Sherin Alderman coon
arrived and an attempt to arrest the men naned led
TO free fight Shots were fired, clubs were used and
stones dew thick aud fast. Sheriff Brown was
knocked down by q cobOestons Another struck
Sheriff Alderman near the temple and the cuts ana
bruises of Officer Moore were many Peter Dunn !ose
some teeth and was badly bruised The three Dun
dons were arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
JOrTrNGs HERE AND THERE.

AUBURN June 25.-At about l o'clock last night Ed
ward Hogan was struck by the engine OF New York
Central passenger train mile west OF Waterloo and
his body was scattered In pieces along the track for thirty
feet The engineer ssys the man was lying on the rao
BUFFALO June Radioactive Curtin, who started O
week ago for Salem Oregon to identify man arrested
there on suspicion OF being Bryant Cranda supposed
to have committed suicide at Niagara Fails BUT reported
10 be alive In the West elegraphs that the man In Gus
The Executive Committee OF the Oath Regiment. New,
York Veteran Association met III THIS Guy yesterday anu
dscded mon the erection Of o memorial monument on
tho battlefield OF Gettysburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
DID THEIR FATHER KILL HIHSELFp

The family OF WlIIIhm NJ BmIey, VINO NVos ht NO ZV5
sumncrave., Brooklyn. are looking for him.
He had been suffering for some time with
severe pains Ia tho head and splue
lie WAS sxty-four years old and had been recently In
feeble health On Thursday he left his
i've Lyons, OF Inspector Byrness STAFF. He
boarded sumnerave- TO 20 to the ferry That
the Last that has been OF him. When the family
heard that q had committed suicide the
two daughters went TO the ferry house TO
see an umbrella which the had left the boat They
recognized the umbrella but think that their father fell
overheard accidentally. His father dropped dead from
heart disease at Long Branch, and he showed symptoms
OF the disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
rrsr ruE1R srRENarH Ar HoBoKEN

The Valencia Boat Club, OF Hoboken held us tfteenn
regatta Yesterday The Orion Of Haekensack the
Are OF Bay Ridge the udsons OF Jersey City sent
fn barge and the HoDoken clubs were amply
cared by ScbroeIer anu
Ahermsn With Meyer coSswan The first innor vas
swain and the second by T. stursbere n IauhsR pous
ana tancko with Meyer again co1swan ;nn,ot rar
race W. Eaw coIswsned by %sys won ne ana
schmdt with CoIswa Greschrus landed hrst In inc SEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
REFUSING TO VOTE MONEY FOR THE JUBILEE.
OTTAWA. Luna % lS2eeial.-The Carleton County

REFUSING TO VOTE MONEY FOR THE JUBILEE.
OTTAWA, Juno % iS2eeiab.-Thc Carleton County
Council represented In Parliament by
Sir John Macdonald and representing the
Metropolitan County has refused to grant any money
TO the celebration OF the Queens Jubilee On Thursday
Mayor Stewart accompanied by several members OF
the Jubilee Committee, waited the Council and asked
for $3.50 for the Jubilee fund The request was backed
by Mr. Monk, the member for the county In the
local Legislature. resolution drawn up, but
while tho members were voting large sums for minor
matters, no member could be found either to
second tho vote.
and its boasts OF loyalty have been loud
and frequent Public opinion T. against St ne ne
one OF the largest landowners In the
county, speaking at a public meeting last night,
said that no felt dlsgraced In belonging
TO such county. II Is generally thought that. had Sir
John said word or made move, the vote would have
been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
LYING JEWELRY FOR THE HAIR
Nom The Jeieslry Neps.

Tho black-eyed senortas Of Mexico living In tho
vicinity OF Chico ornament their dresses ut night with
the largo and brilliant freely Of the junges of the In
terror. When the cacullo Is lively, IL s the most
beautiful of jewels In effect Tho fire beetles are
abouo the Size VI large Goldsmith" beetle OF the
Eastern states but should not be COMPOUNDED with the
Brazilian beetle that Is frequently encased in
gold. In the evening, just before dark, there is
Very short twilight In the tropics. A coal of fire IL
waved at the edge Of The jungle where the cacullo
lives Tho beetles 1ook 10 the light and easily
knocked down into tes grass from whence they arc
thoy get fat and lvoy and arc ready for use when
wanted Tho effect produced by trimming null
dress with cacullos, which emit strong uniform light
Of irldescent greensh character Is very striking
Young ladies also attach two cacullos to knot
OF hair at the back OF the head After tho ball these
jewels carefully roimphsoned In tho sugarcans
until wanted again,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
PASTOR CALLED TO BE AN EDITOR

The Rev. DIR. John b. Drury, OF the First Re
formed Church OF Ghent N y, has been appointed
managing editor OF "The Christian Intelligcncer."
Dr. Drury will not assume the onIoe before fall lie
was born at Rhinebeok n. Y, In 1888, ana was
graduated from Rutgers College In the class OF 90
1901. Upon being graduated from the latter inst
Poughkeepsc, and during the years Of 1861 and 1eG2
he was missionary TO Davenport, Iowa In 1854 he
WAS called 10 the First Reformed Church Of Ghent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
FEARS FELT FOR A YEwBURG MAN.

NEwBURG. June 25.-James A. Ostrander, o
travelling salesman, assaulted and robbed Few
nights ago at Waterbury, Conn. He returned here
and was eloaphed FOR to 60 to waterbury TO appear
az the examination of OF his aSsaIants who had
been arrested He left here last Sunday night and
is known to have been New York the next morning
since which time nothing has been heard OF him; u
Is feared he has boon Oully dealt with In Nsw-forR
No other theory as to tho OF his diappearance
Is entertained here Waterbury dispatch announces
ure OF Ostfendcr to appear against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
couyrY pErRA UpED BY rAxcoLLEorORs

4 COUNTY DEFRA UDED BY IAACULLECIUHS
REApTSo Penn. June 20 Cspeoia,.-Er element was
created here to-day by the indictment OF no less than ten
tax collectors failing collect and pay over TO the
County the amounts collected They hre also
charged with Incorporating and misusng the public
funds The amount OF the deficit is nearly 100000
Those indicted are George W. kershner. James Is Dry
George Reider, Henry ID. Schroeder, Henry a Tyson
John k Kline Charles " Dauth. Abraham Crime. IL. T.
w. Matz and Henry Ammon. All are Democratic politi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26

der M pysa to %STfsw %a;.on IN .na
g. Morrison ga, 90 O. NsckFul1sq and Hobart part
Beat W. p bfs4ses and O. Elliott y u BSsse s ana
Campbell beat Maokruen and Hobart SES 80 WI, aS
Campbell beating the Yale team Beach ana Ilatoner
8-46-2 6-4 The prizes Will be awarded tomorro" "heh
singles completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
BURKER sEyTEyCED TO BE HANGED.

BALTIMORE, June 20 Especial. When Judge Duffy in
the Criminal Court to-day sentenced John Thomas Ross
the burk to be hanged the murderer looked calmly al
the Judge and grin expanded over his black counte
nance The negro has never appeared TO realize the
enormity OF his crime lie murdered Emily brown, al
old white wonan that he might sell her BODY FOR % 10
the MARYLAND University Of Medicine for dissecting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
NOT PLEASED WITH THE sECRErARrs CHOICE.

NOT PLEASED WITH THE sECRETARFS CHOICE
BSGHAMroS, Juno 25.-The last Congress appropn
ated Sl5OOO0 for o public building at Blnghamton'
Secretary Fairchd recently selected site on Walst.
on the east bank tho Chenango River some distance
from the business Of the city The selection does
not meet approval OF number OF citizens ana
business mems meeting hold this evening protested
against tho erection OF building upon the properly
selected by SIR. Fairchd. Mayor Bayess presided ana
mao la an address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
WIND AND WATER AGAINST THE YACHTS
THE NEw-JERsEY CLUB UNABLE TO FINISH ITS RE-

GATTA-CAPTAIN CUsHING's RECORD.
The New-Jersey Yacht Club tried to have
regatta yesterday. but the elements
were against it and Of the eleven
yachts entered were able to get over half Of the
ffteenmile course When the preparatory gun was
fired at l5Op M. there just apology for breeze
blowing from the northeast and the tide ebbing
with more than usual swiftness The course from
stakeboat of the clubhouse at Twelfth-st, Ho-
bokcn, to boat off West Seventy -fourth-st.
On the New-York side, TO another
on Brewery Dock Gutenberg back to the West Seventy
fourthst boat and thence the starting line This was
20 DO sailed twice over These were the starters,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26

The starting gun was fired at O'Clock and the sirene
got over the line minute later. followed at In
t Snois, Afretta and 0I Charm The other boats
were some distance down the river and did not
pass the starters boat before the elapse OF the hye
minutes Working against wind and tide was slow work
and at $50 none Of the yachts had finished half the
course The Judges then declared the of and 1t was
yachts as' Of sas 9orsve Yacht Club will race
day from Oak Point TO and around stepping stones Light
First Mate j. NJ Gushing has resigned his position on
W. X. yanderbilts big steam yacht Avs, 70 take
command OF the new steam Yacht snsqne
Of this city. He viii be succeeded by b. Anderson
Of the Corone who viii make the tour Of the world In
cedcd to be one of the best nsyigators IN
snoaisage a9 shaping western
her ocean with the DauntlesA He was
for many years employed by the American
officer and commander Of their vessels and made an
enviable record III their service. Ho has made ESQ
trips across the Atlantic.
eight years ago After receiving college education he
decided adopt seafarng life, aud has spent most OF
his manhood as master q sailing vsases ne Is pes,
the large ship Oregon He will 20 10 susquehannz to-
superintend the details OF fitting up the sns-
Messrs. Wilson & Griffin. sailmakers, have begun work
the lower sails for General PaiDe's new steel soop
ana Sd ns the hss sd
loon sails still In doubt The mainsa Is considerably
larger than that OF the MaynoSer but acting upon tne
refuse 10 give its exact Dimensions Mr..
Wilson has received a sample Of the union
silk OF the spinnakers of the Thistle and Irex are
least SO per cent lighter than hs - cotton
Sssi hn ia S5 s wills q six s
the warp OF cotton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26

EARNINGS OF THE ERIE FOR MAY.
Tho following is statement furnished yesterday by
the New York. Lake Erie and Western Railroad Com
pany including 6S per OF earnings and the entire
working expenses Of the New-York pennsylvania and
Ohio Railroad:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Gl,.v HeuH-senator George O.. Vest OF Missouri and
az CON FRESHMAN John Hancock. Of Texas. Hotel Nor
mandG L9eu, FaTehd q Wisconsin wina,sr
RstslH o. Potter, Vice President 81 the lint ana fSre
Marquette Railroad Company A"or heuss-EA'0oh
Crossm J. Floyd King Of Louisiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
SAVED BY A NECK.

NpwRuRG June 25 tSpeeiaD-Maggie Magourty, age
seventeen employed in the Newburs steam Mills, this
morning was drawn INTO loom and by superhnman
effort lifted bar of iron weighing 100 POUNDS Win ner
neck and was drawn out and saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC LAND GRANT.

WASHINGTON June 25.In response to the rule OF the
Secretary Of the Interior issued May 90 upon land
grant railroad companies to show cause on or before
Juno ~, 1887 why the several orders OF Withdrawal
from settlement OF the lands within their Indemnity
limits should not lie revoked and the lands embraced
therein restored to settlement the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company has fled its answer. The company
asserts that has thus far promptly asserted its
rights to the land within Its indemnity limits to the
extent that the action OF the Government and the
Land Department viii permit that It can 90 no
further until the Government surveys the remaining
granted and indemnity lands and no faster than
those surveys progress and that Tine revocation 0i
simply put others an equal footing with the com
pany, but WIN give them manltestiy unjust advan-
to settlement and Appropriation. while the company
would have 10 wait the survey of the lands before
could mako selection, at which tme Ii would find
large quantities already appropriated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26

PENNSYLVANIA Plat In New York and Chandler in New
Hampshire. And really. whom you think OFT n s ns
way there Is nothing lovely for Mugwumpery ana De
mocracy in the promotion OF such leaders IT would DC
difficult to pick out three whose capacity Tor 4rssns
cation leadership dangerous TO dudes anu
Democracy than Quay, Plat and Chandler. The Mug
wump hight is jusiable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
rnA1x poRRER RoARK FOUND GUILTY..

UTICA. June 25.-At 2:33 p. m. today the jury re-
turned verdict OF guilty In the OF Chael Roark,
March last Judge Kennedy will sentence Roark on
Thursday.